2032 



DeHaven, James C. Technology Exchange: Import Possibilities From the U.S.S.R. 

 Santa Monica, Calif., Rand, 1974. 37 p. (Rand Corporation. [Report] R-1414- 

 ARPA.) 



Report "discusses -vrhat forms of technological information from the 

 Soviet Union may be useful to the United States"for saving our own resources, 

 paying in kind for U.S. technology, or negotiating for transfer of our tech- 

 nology to the Soviet Union." 

 Dockum, Maj. Robert R. "United States Trade with the Soviet Union: Efifects 

 on United States National Security Policy." Report no. 0790, Air Command 

 and Staff College, Air University, May 1974. 58 p. Available from the State 

 Department as FAR 21801-G. 

 "East-West Think Tank Born." Science. October 13, 1972: 143. 



Describe the origins of the International Institute for Applied Systems 

 Analysis and the role of the National Academy of Sciences in establishing 

 the research center. 

 Elliot, Iain F. The Soviet Energy Balance: Natural Gas, Other Fossil Fuels, and 

 Alternative Power Sources. New York. Praeger, 1974. 277 p. 



"An admirable exposition of the Soviet Union's situation and prospects in 

 energy, bringing together a wealth of statistical information from scattered 

 Soviet sources. One of the main conclusions is that increasing domestic 

 consumption will intensify the problem of keeping up exports of oil and gas 

 to Eastern and Western Europe." (1) 

 Fedoseev, P. N. "The Social Significance of the Scientific and Technological 

 Revolution." International Social Science Journal, v. 27, 1975: 151-162. 



A Marxist point of view bj^ the Vice President of the Soviet Academy of 

 Sciences. Science and social problems/Technology and social problems. 

 Ginsburgs, George. "The Soviet Union and the Biosphere." International Journal, 

 v. 28, winter 1972-73: 50-68. 



Concludes that the U.S.S.R. is on a par with the "capitalist" countries in 

 the quality of its environmental policies. 

 Graham, Loren R. "Aspects in Sharing Science and TechnologJ^" In XJ.S.A.- 

 U.S.S.R.: Agenda for Communication. Philadelphia, American Academy of 

 Political and Social Science, 1974. Annals, v. 414, July 1974) p. 84-95. 



Discusses the problems of Soviet-American scientific exchange in light of 

 the human-rights issues of Soviet scientists. 

 Graham, Loren. R. "The Formation of Soviet Research Institutes: a Combina- 

 tion of Revolutionary Innovation and International Borrowing." Paper at the 

 annual meeting of the International Slavic Conference, Banff, Canada, Sep- 

 tember 1974. 25 p. Available from the State Dept. as FAR 20020-P. 

 Gromyko, Anat. "Washington's New Technological Policy." International 

 Affairs (Moscow), no. 2, Feb. 1972: 42-69. 



Discusses the concept of a "broad technological exchange" in the inter- 

 national arena as a new mode of U.S. foreign policy. 

 Hanson, Philip. "The Russian Connection." New Scientist, v.' 65, Jan. 23, 1975: 

 195-197. 



"Despite its repudiation last week of certain terms of its trade agreement 

 with the U.S., the Soviet Union maintains a keen appetite for western tech- 

 nology. Though it should have much to gain from such trade, the U.S.S.R. 

 is still extraordinarily self-sufficient in machinery and plant." 

 Harvey, Mose L., Leon Goure, and Vladimir Prokofieff. Science and Technology 

 as an Instrument of Soviet Policy. (Miami) Center for Advanced International 

 Studies, University of Miami, 1972. 219 p. (Monographs in International 

 Affairs) 



"The purpose of this book is to give a documentary account of the Soviet 



leaders' views of scientific technological progress and the present and future 



role they expect it to play, especially in the sphere of East-West competition." 



Holden, Constance. "Soviet-U.S. Summit: Science Accords Open the Waj' to 



Joint Projects." Science, v. 176, June 9, 1972: 1106-1108. 



"The strategic arms limitation agreement was the crowning public achieve- 

 ment of the Russian-American summit meeting, but several other accords, 

 for which quiet preparations had been months in the making, promise to 

 to supply a coherent framework for cooperation in the areas of health, space, 

 the environment, and science and technology." 

 Horelick, Arnold L. "The Soviet Union, the Middle East, and the Evolving 

 World Energy Situation." Policy Sciences, v. 6, Mar. 1975: 41-48 



An assessment of Soviet energy policy in the next ten years as reflected ini 

 international political terms. 



